Indiana American, Volume 19, Number 33, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 August 1851 — Page 2

U 1 1 0 O Iv V i L L !2, 1 X D I A X A FRIDAY, AUaUST0, ISE1. STSee iv. headed "Men Wanted." (CTBy adv. you see PoJd wishes to make hats for yon. You may trust him to do that, hut we could not trust him with an advertising hilt, he having treated us badly heretofore.

This time be paid us in advance, as he will have to do hereafter. ICPFer late.Election news, see 'Tel. graphed.' The A ratio my. We are informed that the Trustees of the Academy about to be built iu this place, have engaged the County Seminary, until the new building is finished, and will organiza and commence their school early in September. ET James M. Armstrong has been app oinled Fost Maslerat Whitcomb, ;Uuion) Franklin Co. Iud., in the place of Wm. J Peck, resigned. I'm til. tin t onnir. l nere was polled iu this County on Monday ist UJmi votes. e refer our readers tn an other column for the votes in the TwuTh ps - The following i. the result iu this county for Congress John L. Robiuson Jcbnsou Watts 1494 1296 Maj. for Robinson 193 REPRESENTATIVES. Samuel Davis 1374 maj. G4 Emanuel W ithers 1340 ' 30 A.J.Ross mo Kobt. brundrett 1153 John M. Johnson, for Clerk, there being no opposition, received 2093 votes. For Jorf ..r.o B!, iiu opposition. Usborn received 1194 tnt...ji:.nliiro vjum iv I 1 m. lidRe lor Asscnr had no opposition, and received 1991 vote, The majority of Ay res over Stout for Com missioner is 321. THE CONSTITUTION. The vote in the County is overwhelming in favor of the Constitution and Nesro clauspi , 1 1 here was for the Constitution 2:!!?1 a?ainst it

jo majority ior it JI'JI. In fvor of the Ne-j tention to a fine stock of good. Do not underpro clause 2331, Bfcainst it lSl-majority for , stand ns as intimating that all our citizens have' jasked "9to labor for them for nolhina- h,.t j ZZJZ'Z'' Ii.nf IWculor fo,ihl. Idl,!.l r.i. I r..i . . . , "

co.iiposea or me Lounties Franklin, Dearborn, Ripley and Decatur. Spooaer. Jiues. Frnkl:a D arbora Riploy Decatur 321 maj. 9.1 nnj. 331 3.")!) ' 1374 S21 a-Jl Maj. for Sjioonpr 104 1 IJn.b Conntr, We have been furnished with the follawirg majorities in each township in Rush Co. The first is the vcte Wtween Joe Robinson and John L. Robinson in 147 the lart the vote of last Monday, a-iowing the loss and gain: 1-4H. l! Watts. !'l 37 57 36 Joe. !: 79 77 1 31 52 J. L. Anderson luthlauj No!,lo RtKhville V niou Rit-ly J -fe?ou Washington "entrv Wb'ker f )r.ii;e Tosey loss 9 gain 2 loss 40 gain 17 41 ! f.7 14 4-i 43 CI 13 44 S! 16 fi loss 13 mii'i H loss 11 gain 27 Jo Robinson's nip.;oritv Witts' G.iin FaTrtlc roitiity. Congress, rrostcutor uepre tt'-e. . ... 2 f

(T rt o Connervile 317 1H7 2?3 2(13 Harrison, 191 6') 177 10-2 Posey. 79 72 54 125 Waterloo, 42 75 37 M Jennings 4'J KU 4 105 Jackson III 125 in.'l JU Columbia, 9(1 .14 .- 54 Orange DO 47 73 73

OQJ 177 55 37 3S 107 P2 80 213 lOil 123 Ormtnr Conn It. The following is an extract of a letter, dated. ' virff.nsrcrgh, Arc Cth, 1851 t- r . t t.AtxKsoN: e r-el like down in these, dieeins! Decatur .... : a r . . . . "ct iilffnn" ha. sooken oouim ivooinson with n Vemreanee. Watts' erj InJu'ir0;"4 ,0?nFr,s maipri,y t li ; I.1 . . . ... f. .v,,,.-, uiauir T-ievtns) ov maiority, Lartmel whig, is elected over Dr. Crawfotd by a small majority say 30. ------ Ths following is an extract of another letter from Greensburgh, to-wit: The late Mr. Hargitt, of the Jacksonian. got no t. kets in Rnsh, headed "Abolition Nominee, Johnson alts." They were cironlate.1 .Ml the morn.ng of the Eh-clion at Milroy and the tipper side of our Co bv one of th S.;m.,iu. .

...... ... .. ' 3H4. Rob. 204-mai I9t) for !,,' lwV vo. think us entitled to the banner? It w.,s clear ..r,,MM,oor most sanguine hopes. Old Joe rot ! here 7G. IM-ntbmn ( onnly r-xiraci 01 a letter, .iated, t AWRFxiFninnii, Am. 5. 1?51. Pfa ?.:At this time of writing lam unSZZZ10 retUrn"f The returns Trom J-ickson, C Creek Tps and one preeinet in Kelso have not been receive.' fei9:ur:Jnl:-; TTlaiOritV ahoilt 4(ll II. !,. r,n ... , I IIMIII .fin. 1 .. 1 J j ,.n, .... . 1. nr. noil 11 r 1 11. i .lo.r. ..nson townships, whereitis presum he w, I riive the usual Democratic it'i. SI.....I.I 1.. f..:l ... ....I.. tnatoritv will f.ll l.ln.. J.m ' I .. . v .1111 m ri ,nai ,1,1,.. ,. . 1 . Ilor v;, Torkkt eted Representatives ! with t.ili) in,oritv at east. 1 1 u:i. sTOosE.;s ,n,ori,y is Bl :)00. , , . " , , --.- m.i. 1 iiecte.1 Assnrbth !,'... - II 1 i ' 1 . ' ............. iitium i.tiinmissioner p:s i the lo le -ifuden. ean.ti.4.. over i.a- , b.1!-!"''"'" MlhSV,,!"f Cunoa hM carried ton is still !arer. I'liion I oiiiiiv. Onr friend, in Tiiion lime n.gleetd to send lis t.irt rl.ir. f lh election iu th it Conntv But it is on terstooj tit ,t H, elltira Jemo-ratic ticket is e.f. te.l, irU ii.tr Jaliaii K !.:,., .. only. We a-k H,i bes-et-h some one at Liberty ' The following i,,;', extractor a letter to a - - i'lu r- ' . I.ibvrtv, At-ij G, 151. I Leach Denwrat, was , le, ted here bv 27 ,n t. I jor. . lw e.trs ag.th: mvjtilv wasSlS. ! In mr was lhe t.tM and fiu.tl str.ijtji e or ' Loc it. ..-,, it and b.tht:etiint coiii'i;.. d. "ti,.,. ' w-re a fw to mtuy for us this t;itH 1 but we without n.tbi,ble to bi al them diihVullv. hereafter Mellelt, Whg eat,.-;'.,-; ,t- f,,r el-ltvl ovtr Vauoe, Democrat, m ijurity. Prosecutor, i by orl.!0J

J" jour precietion 13 verified. Our imi mm to write it in friends were so well posted up and prepared.lhat VaXch ",at can more easily obtain an ltliev haj no bad eltHet. : terireter i!;.Io. ;i .:ii u ThevofattheGreenshnr-hnMt.-... v,-.... . ... ' ' ' W,M shW '"or Pdic.l

Vililorinl Cirvtnblrs. Under this head we hare various suggestions to make, and some perplexities to grumble over. A nd as we may hit more than one man, it might be e.s well for all to read. It would be well for those sending Obituary Notices, if they intend them published, to either send the money to pay for publishing, or state at the bottom to whom we may look for pay. We always, with pleasure, announce the death of any of friends, but we insert no words

' consolatin or even poetry, ccc. without the fee. Recollect this. For some years we have been greatly annoyed with Catalogues of Schools, Seminaries and Colleges, which have been sent to us through the mail, postage uupaid, and generally with the words "Flease notice," or "With the respects of A B," &e, thereby suhierfm n. In j letter postage. The same has been the case j with hundreds of men who dehver Addresses, i Sf,eecnM cr Lectures, have them printed in I nam:,,1,e, form 8"d away goes a copy to every i.uuor in me Mate, with "Please notice." We hope the new Post Office Law has put a stop to this imposition, as it requires prepayment on all I .u j. I I, Bul ' The Schools and Co.I pTt'him t'o'do 7.1 "J"""- " jPecthim to do all their Advertising and ruff...p, grans, ior me sane ol being called a friend to Education, when in reality it is probably on y filling the pockets of some seedy-coated j Yankee. j In our own town, we have men who expect : editorial puffs semi-annually, of their goods, or j mechanical productions, and who never think I of making any return. We have that k,.,n among us, for whom we have invited pnotnmor. ! for manv Tt. h..i h I... , . , t- iiiaiinesiea the least gratitude. But on th rnnlM. ' . .

UrOIBKC rharmH n . k.. I ....... . "

! them, a heav per cent. .h. I ZZ . " - - ..im i. was pan' for in regular advertising. Others have j said to us. "Clarkson, try one of our H.ts or J I pair of Boots, &c, &c; and see how rou like .them." Or thev have sent ..; nin ..i. . I reoaest tht -m ' .. . --t .M.M, Mtrotn iuo come psriicuiar ! article that ihey w. ,r .. . . - - J va uon OV ' , T . HI. l.l lllll iinnBiiia . - - I ..e..u, suuicmnes we have labored in varln,,. avs asnnctlm... i.:u , . " """" " public scnools, orpnbhc improvement. But when an adverttsement was to be inserted which had to be paid , --. , w ..ruucnuy lOUna It Sent tn.nmether nn. I.,.,... .... . " ""i-ij uu euquiring ol a Trustee, y was cone, we were informed that it

-as , buy p their good will and influence.- ! previous question. ' ' " t.r,r T" ,hre.re, C,nc,uded ,hat il be to ! The Bill increasing the Tarlimentary RepreU considered a little hostile, that we m 1 sentatinn t l-.fl ...:...., . ..P r

boug!.t up. and th,.B ' .r I children. We have learned this from Inn j "u,-u'd urrou ior Ilia perience Th- other day a catalouge was sent us from Oxford, of some institution there. The Post iinuriiien ns Mat i u .... 1. .. . 1 on it. We informed him .,.. u , .. i - no uuuiu orlia II1. obi k, winch we presume was done. On Friday i esident of ! sofcono I last we received a etior rrm the rrpKiilunl ie I uslllutim. rnnt.;,ii.. . - - ' .u...g ,nu pages 01 conso anon Upon litis subif.rt. VI.. I... ... . 2 j with the following . uo iciwi vuuciuues . i- "Any favorable notice free to rive our schm.l P,!;mi,n .. .n ... ' . fully appreciated and remembered." U e haVC reC?i"d th same kind f "ers and r"qUeS,S from the Oxford schools Tor the t 20 Awhile we were liberal, supposing they ' m pi n ... I. . . 1. ... memt what they saij. Th-B .... ' -ent-bt stil, the same promises of iJ " V" ' membered, continued to crme, We have.nn. ; paper within 16 miles of Oxford f, .L... ! 20 years. nn . T7 ? ",ere CoI,f S m?I. ! means, yet alter all the puffs and notices nave given them gratuitous! ha.t over two subscribers ' we nave never . . .1 ,h.:. ... ... ...ii iuwu. wiin ...nat unnts. not one that was in ny way connected with the schools. Tl.- ! They tlHV 8aV O'lr na.iof .... ....

CO - - rr'"iiij Ol their supf6 P"t. That may be true. We make no boast 144 of our learning. But they have asked favors or - long enough without some return in either advertisements, job work, or subscription.-

fi l l . " t0 b" t. v... iuioui any return. They mav h knoa- nnil..,,-.u.... :. ... . ,,..,. e have not seen an - ....iir.u 01 in-ir terms or plans for ten ! ,U"ir CMa,Bu" e never read, as ! .u?inire unriaul. until il.sn... ' postage unpaid, uutil the fent week. And ifthey wished lrtm.t....i Editor hate an institution, just send him cata logues unpaid, ud ask him to adverti use gratuttonslv, In the letter Trnm n. .1 7,,eman 81 0xr'd 10 i LI- J. ! 0r'X,,rPfsi0,,S- Or, ntleat we suppose they are. When he write, tosagM11iflieK lishla 1 riioiipr,. n.rt..i.i .1 1 ... enough.we would thank him to writ- ,. :.. 1 .... u " l""sn is "i"n, than , " ad " t,,ousaud year.. ce we nave been publishin? hin ib ' WkviHe, we have done morhan' $2,000 , worth of gr,tuitos .dvertisig.d had eBch I item beeu rut lo interest at U, i,,. ' item been put lo interest at the li,. .m:i jaud ititerest wouM be 3,00t) -enough to buy a fine farm. Our brethren about us are also a-v the cream of b..llWM7. UU ?r,,uU"'''- And how frequently do we see in ,h,"ir ,'mns acknowledgment in about these r 7 d hyn0t? - '' CeraUSe the DUblC have rnnnl.,..J . . . - -.......,.. ..u nrnir nun r . . . .. . w,. I"" norws, anu town :riers paid bv t,hsnr.,tinn But if oar children and creditor, .i'll r., ... r ....... ......... - ..... ..'.ri.c 119 "r I""" errors, we will lauhfolly i.romis il,m ' 'o "-id such suicide iu the future. Young men i of the Triss of Indiana. . nr. t.l,U 1,, .1 kus1i, ,,,, rress a , , :;a;r(d."d wtaL 'o , . . noverlv nr,i. l;. I .r , ur weaa parts, and K" your pecuniar interests a little more ur,.,K up me prices, instead of bring- ! inirdowu. Let tour ...l-:.,n t.. promptness and neatness of your work, instead i I DrMh r Jn,l.,i .,..i., I M,,t"s C- Sgleslou an old citixen of thN nlae. . f ,hn Su,,' di?d of Consumption at Bedford ' ' n e team that h's remains were brought over for interment ou Saturday. - Madison Banner, - .... " r I-'rom Albnnr. Alhauy, N Y, Angus! 2. The Whig caucus committee have agreed to rail a Whig State Convention, to give expression to lite sentiment ,,oir ,,,,rly , rpgarJ ,hi present ani-.,.nis!r.t,cn and the late udjusimeul measures.

A. F. B.irnm. The present Editor and publisher of the Ripley County Whig, is A. C. Barnes. In an article in the Greensburgh Gazette he is charged with being a "corrupt tool," and "ready to fab-

ricate falsehoods of any magnitude, and decend . ... i u r .. . . . j r -. Uicuuii.Hj, " c regret to see such statements as these. They are not true. Mr. B. was foreman in our office, and in fact, had the whole charge of the office iui buiiib nine curing our absence. 11 has never been onr pleasure to be acquainted with a man more conscientiously honest; or who endeavored to render more exact justice to all men, than A.C. Barnes. He has an honest heart, and all the gold in California could not make him a "corrupt tool." He may, like alt men. err in his judgment. But it is his aim to do right. Knowing him therefore as we do, we think it is no more than justice that theGazrtte should Hake back the unjust and untre censures upon Mr. Barnes. We are not acquainted with Mr.

uora, out we trust he does not intend wilfully ' successful tactician, or if if you please, disciplito injure the character of an honest man. We J narian, must have a more than ord inary degree shall ree. of taleut. He must not only understand the Air. Barnes has not been in this District as Mental Philosophy of "the schools," but, also, long as we have, and the people do not know (what is more practical) that quality which him. Slanders unon him. wounds him iWnlv. "The Clock-maker" denominate .,.,n,,,

The lime was when we felt these thingwhen i.. , ... . , . we were forming our character. But now they are like the summer flies we brush them away, and are no more recollected. These political toad stools that abuse us, who rise in a night and fade under the blaze of day, may pollute the atmosphere around us by throwing oft" a mala ria, in meir decaying process, but the atmosphere appears sweeter and purer when we pass the infected region. But we sympathize ! will, ' u .i . l J " B" me pres., who we Know am rrvinir in ha , ..ui are trying to do rioht. who i r ' Ko. ,i i . . . ; , ,,n guMiun w nave so ion? encountered. ! " ! , , " :neDC9 arrrows come, ouu uuw u eepiy mey wound. Angim Klcnious. ' K,ecl,on9 Uk PUc thi week in Kentucky ! Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, North Carolina. ... ...... .. - ' Missouri, Arkanras, Indiana and Iowa I four first named States. Governors and In the Mem- " ofconBres8 Bre to b chosen. Members cf Conres9 "Iso ar to ',ected In North CaroArkapsa8 and Indiana. FROM TORONTO. . ... . To.o, A,, 1. 1 11 iiii... ,n,n an a rPn n-i 1. 1 .. . i - . - ill m y ,isi night, Mr. ... Kobtnson submillt nrr.n.:i: r- . r ' " " "B ! "I"" ne fami Lawrence to vessels ofall nrtions The proposition was strongly opposed by the Government side of the House, until the United ' Mates Shall tTllaranl- III. : . I . b - r .ptocai meas "re. Discussion h finull ! ... " 'rjlcu a m:,Jonly " who. FROM WASHINGTON. WasHINGTOV. Allrrnct 1 The Tniolli..,n. a-., 1: . . , the accounts from Cuba, and regards the move - ....v uisuiruna 10 a rrrat extent "" juoa. ana reirart's it mno ment Puerto PrinciDe as nllorpihr .n iCan details of which have been highC,0red fr PurPosn 0( creating sympathy and "citement In the United States. 1 iiiiiciThe amount of public fund on deposit, and subject to draft, is officially ataled to be f 13,- ' u.i,uuu. The receipts of funds for the Washington ' Monument during the month of July . ! $3,651. Tlri:.trloiott nl Ilnrrion. Wl,r..j ....... ..... I . ,, V;T ,r?m 'ur '"' fz""' . . 1, 7. rT ' l T ' n!' . lhat . ,h ! eirht nV.n,t c..:l,.7 "P i " ,....... 1 herB f I'riauus in lie DUililinir nl ha Thom.s S.ms. Engineer, wa. h.nl. ' J T I . " ' 3

weneoacK. A h reman was so sevrplv ..l.l..t '

that it is thought h nn.ni n.:.i.. - m. ... J 1 ne niitpr iwn escaped unhurt. Cin. Comniercial. Suflden Dentli of it Child. On Monday last, about 3 o'clock P M.. . rbilJ aKaII t lIlVnA K....II It I I IT :" ",U,,U1S 0M Belonging to Mr S J " wag luuna aeaa lying on I ...c ,, ereu nau been placed but a few moments before, by its mother apparently in good health. Mrs J, it appears laid the child on the bed, on its back, and then left the room. She i.. i I i. ... . . returned in about fifteen or twenty minutes and found it I J c B KorPse- the little fe"W' U is 8Uppose d' ,,ad tHrned ver on its face i uram. .turora (la.i bin From Nrvr Voi k. New York, August 4-r M. 'a' ""pe, sue e,li" r mre C0"Cerl9 herP' 8"d th-n "forEurope-probablyinthe steamer of I Wth. . t. the Vnllry .r Vir. ' . theJeSt' me i resident of the I'mted State, and a., o,tinn . ' r ,i, , ... . r iru. ' f ' e.rS. , " a 'nettle Secretaries ..o. -..uoiuie interior will leave Washimr. tnn nn It..: . . . ' ritiiil mi Tii.l 'S ""ey of Virn 1 0n h w ,he ,. Vsident, with the Secre- ' persona, inspection of the ! mperlyat Harper's Ferry,' itinrr., win mane a 1 public works and properly which he has lour been d,rn... .rj.r.. llpy tti men proceed up the 1. r . . Tl .. K Valley, by 1 .otomac and Winchester Railroad, - j , vonriestown. lUminrr nfT.. .U-. ..... . neighboring Shannondale Springs, there to meet ' - friendlyandfa'il'ay.theci . . - . J "0 Cll lien. Ol the - .j, b " 01 Jellerson. ri.rk. t .ln... , ... ' ' ,,u and .... , Hwii th. Invitation of 1I7 iai.fr III nil H ,nlll. I 1 ci ... . - 1 friend, wtl, go ZZli '."J 1 r . '"Chester, and, taking r, r :pon by ; ,,,euce to j nv nm uui iinsiuiormeu, ilr Stuart ..... 1 .iuari will cross into his i own district, to attend to buisness requiring his care of Mr conrad-.1 some leeal ' purpose . -".."... ce.ng a nalive we are imi n,Ii..j ..... , . r, at which place many of his near rrl.iiv.. . .mi ... :.i .. . . . , region every where at home ' This will be Mr Conrad', first release this sum- ! mer rrom the toils and care, of his Department 1 n.ilt. Tatriot. ' j jrje Ariivnlol Itui.uminn OHirrra. j .uuidiiu care, ol his department ' ,. r. . I New York, August 2. The ship Devonshire, fro.,, t 'j " ...... .

u , ... . " ' ","":j,lo,"'e tney all step together J

-fo ,.Uay wttn lorly-seven office rs and men , f he Hungarian army, .ate.y released from Tur key. Thev re a fine looVt.. h... r " ! - b . ...... MnrrlnMi t . . ... uonao. uo or July 11th states, "on j

.n r, i J ' " Jenny Lino" , and others, eld muskets; and when nd Signer Belletti will be married "on their ,he "P''n should cry out, "Orderarms " some return from C.nd.. previous to the voyage , "''ould point iheir guns into the air, while otlifrom New Wk to England." When doe, ; U swing them over their shU 1; . d Jenny go to Canada? I when the . ,ni.; ,. , '"uiuers, and

Unnilfll..n...l. ....I :. I, .t . . . . . i

For the American. I . . . . i

.r-i, ,.,-.. . In my last communication, I spoke of the ne - .. . , , ,! me uj cessity of a regular and systematic arrangement , . . b securing and maintaiuiug"good order"in school. . . i ic-cuiiucuiijr cesirauie result, Is harmonious action on the part of teacher and 1 pupils. There may be uch an action, such a j sympathetic union, and may be said to be perlect. Orconrse, In every school, little misunderstandings between the teacher and his pupils will arise, but they should be unfrequent, momentary, and by no means, Tata! to the good feeling which should exist between the parties. To secure this unity of feeling and action, tact, not talent, is in constant demand. By the word tact, 1 meau skill in perceiving and using every circumstance with advantage, in the proper training of the school. Tatt necessarily im plies talent. 1 he man whn wnnl.l L,..,. . . - .....,... MBThe teacher may have "all knowledge " I and many . K.. j .. g,,,,; uui unless ne possesses the the faculty ormanaging the scholar, of evolving right feelings, in spite of opposition at first, of exercising a sort of intellectual "magnetism" over him, he has, by no means, the faculty which ch iefly constitutes tact. That is, in a great measure, the result ofar. intimate and tensive acouaintanee with .. .j u tained by travelling, bv observation i.u... . . .. ' " uI .nnni:,,., -ii " j es o, society, ,n d.fferent r"ts ofour land and world. Tl i... pans n niir rd,mi ...u ri . . !.!.; i n.... 1 ,,,a "aii.iuauon, may nossess much Ipse infant .. - " and become a Tar more successful instructor than another, in whom thisqualitjr is comparatively wanting. "How is this quality made to manifest its influence in the schoolroom?" asks ! one; To receive a satisfactory answer, t-m, mn.i . . . J J ...uo visit, for a Te w days, some scho ol-room, where the teacher displays this gift. Supposeyou go, now, in imagination to one. the school Is about to be commenced In th morning. TheTeacher, perhaps has noticed the carelessness of the pupils, with reference to the shade trees, or flowers which ornament the grounds about the hou se. He wishes, now, to I r " imurp. ii ne stand ud. with j- .... ..... -lt.i.u prevent this in the future. i -'B""J i uenino ni lis desk and niter forth his mandate, that :i .1..11 ....... ,.L these ornament, under penalty of a sound flogging, do you Ihink he Will be obeyed t He wfn oe, perhaps, whenever the pupils fear detect! while violating .h. "j r, ... . . . ' inn have a good chance, and he will commit a depredation, with 1!.1., 1 ... boast of it, as a pf .7 Ie 7' X who v.... .C .ruiaiaiu 01 "talebearer. eii do 1 remember what sweet vengeance I uscu 10 iae upon an nl.I "schoolmaster" of "... e, l0ng years ego; he had a beautiful flower garden and " j m ai ereai earnpiisp. 1 "ed wUh ,he ntest Pla"' the country ;afrriI,,d Whenever I concluded I 1,. L.n u"Jusl,.v f two thirds cf my cowhidings j weretunJus.) I could hardly be patient till night can,e' w l,en 1 mig''t sally forth, with jack-knife ''and, ,0 leave fa,al "ni'ressions upon the f " and 8eedling of t old preceptor's nur- - rr 1,16 f 8 (kilful tactician's , ""guage something like the fol- , .u...8.- ccniars,ii,avenoliced, with regret, j that some pupils have not been sufficiently care - p.rre .ue ornaments in our yard: now. 0 love to see them there, do vou not?" ..v.. 6ir-" a" "They are not" only beau, ' Ur 0w n "5 es bu Re others pleasure: every travelI" afl 'W by . is gratified, and m 1.: i ..1... . . . ZT. ? . " " ,leat. sch"' and yard, eciioiars must be veiy nnn .. j. .1 .1 . . . "- J viiiniiirnis in .11. fH I . . 1 1 -- uiust tei' our people when I go home about it,' now, echolaw, shall we be careless and destroy what gives US and ever lintu . .1. .1 .. niKk..:,. ' j ,uuii pleasure, anrl i ...vU. iu vui n;iDa " rs. n ii:.il. full J . l..,1,l response. "Well, then vou "a BS u h, ir not more interest in their nrervation than I have; and will you not all be careful to avoid injurinir them vnuil... Hellas to prevent others: from doing the same?" ' es sir," again they respond. Now in thi, ". .uilo: mis tact on the part of the Teacher, two good ends have been attained. The pupils will be sure to be careful; and thev .;li 1..... i. , ' karn ,0 b aspect to the taste, and fee " . . irni u IU 111 lings of others. v. vukii, nil n. nunnnoo n. i. ........ a . , Again, suppose Hie instmrlnr .... ,i,, .., ,, , . ' ... PP" injure their seats end soil LH .. . .. ? m ,hdt he 1,88 dp,ec - tl , , , i.t b ll Zl T "erCi? Wi" te 10 Pre" being caughtat their tricks. But he take. -opposite course. He reminds them that the school house belongs to their parent.. .i . . they die will helonir to tb.m...... .it . lBre the pnrclWf 0r '" earn.ngsoftheir r... .. ne ass.s tiiem. "wnnl.l -n., 1 if bovs Trom another ditri..! 1 ne very angry, ........i.. ....... cmMna I ..udo auu oestroy ; " nm il j . - .'M mi P .,.... I J""r ""'! "Yes. s r." i- ilir 1. "1 have ! .. . i ... ' M-y which nerh! ! rrp,:iP.Pe' C0,,,inUM the dier, ! voU BB , . . P $ r " ,,,,s'-lha' ! , ...uauoiner a "book Inspector." whn.. . whose ( It. BnJ UU1V IT. Sllnll 1.. In... . I. j... ...... .l. .. ' " lhe seats and ; uwrb. ns uiien nn iiiau M l... ir' uiBfnu 01 PBch wk. in k ho'. h lulling, briefiy, the and book, "- Th nl.n I. J:t . . . This plan is rendil .n,.j ., " are nominated .nd .i.-.j ... . nominated .nd d. '., ' 7.' T'." . ,. n ' body . . .... i ui. , I ... V.IVI .n.n ... .... nM.n. . St.. . . get a chance to rencr. . . ; and another .avs to th. nth.. m .' to take m h '.. L " : ' n , ...j ,., .u,,,,,, , covef lrm and I will keep thrm ever so nice." Now who doe. not see, with half an eye, that the nu re preservation of book, and seat., i. but

'rr:;'..'':': "f.,,h: '!". bythe';h:

Again, the teacher wishes to nrev.m .11 ..... I pe""g and confusion durimr th. I. n...... 1 . ., , dier -...,1. . . -i-uy 01 .01'"rcn Bu" RO throueh the varinn. 1. - ..,rau v vi u . dier. ta.rch and go through the variou. exercises of a ni litRrv nriiitx r- .. . Ihev ."u "i . ? .ne '"."because look pretly, another h..n.. .1 ' have fiuedress.. n " ry I !... " on' anJ. "Ia .uU, auuiuer ..vs. "betogether." ves ih. I. . .u . . ' ' Jyn the leacC t JLM. ...... . . .. ! " ia " hey ..... .osc ,ey ore8S hRe and keep such good order. Now .iiu.c iiigrintr I uPpose every man had BUnpose erv j ,t .... ' ,j . o.i.erent kind of an , ",u "a, or al on, and some had broom.tirk. ' ...n. .1 i.viUM, -.nref. -semei-rihe

men should be "ramming down

, cIeanj lher gun0cks. W0U,J .. be , 1 , i, , , . . pleased? No, sir, they all reply, somewhat A n i j .u .1 .v v i amused. Good order, then is tha thing. You like to seeevery thing in gooa order? "Yessir." ttr.it . ... I. .. i .) - i , i . i uuw, wiiai uu vuu uuiiiq to scnooi torr , "To learn," is the reply. Why can you not sit j down on the corner of the street and study?" all laugh otthe idea, and one says, "because there is too much going on, there's loo much noise." "Right, my good boy, says the teacher, and can you study any better in the school room where theie is too much noise?" "No Sir." "No. Sir." In this way, the teacher, if he has tact msy go on, until every pupil will feel that it is his pleasant duty to be careful and not disturb the school. They may be tanght to make such efforts and in such a manner, by the teacher, that j the business of "preserving order," may occupy j but little of his time; because the pupils have a very desirable system of self-government estab lished. Yes, self-government! That man is not lit for the noble office of Teacher, who dares not, in a judicious, practical manner, teach the first principles of republicanism in school. Absoh A 71 u u , 7 7 hydra head in the school rooms of republican L. I. . . America. Let those teachers, masters rather, who cannot teach unless they can wield a tyrant's power, retire to some other occupation; but as they go, let them not sneeringly accuse those, who can teach in accordance with the principles upwnicn .n our tree li:Rt.tullons are built, of Lt t, .... . . . B teaching fancy schools,' of being "monkey " as one such did not many years (Performers, BBa onr - ' BU' uur counly wno "as obliged to lay aside h is "dom inie's rod and fern le. n nd irn In n.M. ... ' which the progressive march of improvement had not reached. G. A. C. Mt. Carmel, Aug. 1S5I. ItrWomen require more sleep than men, and farmers less than those rnmnJ ;n .tm. oiij ,her occupation. Editors, authors and artists need more sleep than those of most other profes!sion8, Tn9 eame '8 ,rue of precociouschildren 0A lady, rather ignorant upon agricultural matters, sent to the country the other day for some nice milk, which was carefully delivered to her by the hand of a friend who procured it. The lady very cerefully placed it in her cellar in a nice open vessel, with the determination of -v.ng au extra nice break rast on her rich milk. Aul ' " I . t " TT, came and her husband looked in vain "Wife," said he, "where is that milk you were " 1 m . ... ; BPeaKlng ' "gltr' "Oh! dear, it is too bid!" she replied sorrow ful'y, "the milk this morning was all covered ' V" 1 l tt The John Joan Hnrty. . At tha time of the first election of Gen. Wash"Bl0".10 " rresidencyhere was a party in Virginia called "The John Jones Party." Now me said Jones was 1 a man of talent, and a nlnt- (: .,,,,, , ', - r - .ng, shrewd fellow, possessing all the requisites of a politician except personal popularity. To overcome this deficiency in a contest with a more popular candidate for Congress, John early "vowed Hmself a pecu liar and devoted friend of 1 Wasn,n8ton. d pon this point endeavored to r'.ai opposition. 10 carry ont his obJVct he called a meeting of the people of coun,v' mendly to the election of Gen. Wash- ' mSlon- Un th day appointed, Mr Jones ap. ;Pe"ed and wa". on motion of a friend, made ""airman. He opened the proceeding. b . I hch euloeinm nno.t the nr. ' , Washington, b, takin, care , Tv" . U bis early patron and most devoted ' and concluded by nronosin, .n fn ..... ..' , ...... ...mi, iu be -d "The true and only son. of the Father of h a Conntrr." .J r. .1... t . . purpose ne suowuMiuciauuu di me meeting the lowing resolution: 1 Revived, That we are the friend, of George itv 1 1 1 1 P . 1 in 111. nn...l 1 . f . . I p'""Ei',n. ceo . and will nih. I.;m .u. I . ' u .i n iie i cominir hippi nn r u- 1 1 ...... . .. ' ... candidates. ,Gentlemen,, said Mr Jones, 'the cha ir is now bout to put the question. The Chair hones i lhal everv one will aRainst. All those in favor of the resolution will say ave. .... na ,, Boui ei many voices. 'Now for the opposition .aid Mr Jnna.. of the contrary m. "' " , " 01 tne contrary mind sav 'nn.' I he rptnnnoa ntn. 11.. .1 . m , - ' Ixot vninn ... I....J rr-i. . . .. i ue aeaa Silence ; seemed to confuse Mr Jone. a little, and he 1 eaid' 'Gen"emen, do Vole. The Chair can't deu,e country may know who ,r"e frienda of Washington i Upon this appeal one of the audience r' nd said that he perceived ih A t T i u,W .... ,T. . celv.ed lh" d,lemma la i: 1. l,a,r was placed, and 10 order to re ' m ,r"chaquandry,heProposedt0l amend I. resolution h, adding after the name ! of v "shtngton. 'and John In... fn. n .; 1.1 . .i vuugr. I 1 accept the amendment,' said Mr Jones, and vnair will now put the nne.tinn question a. "menoeu. ... - T ...... u n 'All who are in favor of General Washington " 0,0 ivoroi ueneral Washinirtf for President and John Jone. for Congress P,Pa" W 'Aye, aye,' said Jone. d hi. brother Sat The r.h ir na.tl . J 1:1.. . .. krnlKA Ram lhe Chair hesitated like-'pul the contrary,' BAbl . Iinnuj i uid a hundred voice.. All who are op op opposed .ay no. THO.' thundered th .nn...-J ...u..Urrru me congregated mull vinntiemen, Mid Mr Jones, 'the Chmr n.r. .man ..1.1 ftr. T. iiiHiiuuae. , . . nere ,r rolka " meeline who ;. e. " 7" P'y; Ihey have come here to agilate. I therefore adjourn thi. meeting 7r " . "" c,,a" amidst shout, and n 1111,11 tin 1.1 in. nl..;. . II ... . - . ;.. .Z "asnmgton, and curse, for John -"rgi, Enquirer The Imgr,! ,..,.. The Eclips, Captain E T Sturzeo n' new steamer now on the stork nut r.n,,i.iii- u. , three hundred and fifty-nine feet in lenotb is to have elbi nr i. . ... . , . .. .aril-si eizeu boilers, . ."" wa,er "eel will be fbrtV-tWO (rfi In oiameter. """"eter. the will be comnleted in il,. r.n - -j "i.o iciisine truth three I m.. . "'"ked - jocose old fellow ." he ..me tin luw n me tin t.C a Very mischievous glance at her.- " leiisme truth three times a day re- i marked time caarisinir In il. .. . . ' t r ... i . . . . 8 "aya-O dear I must k7" UP oui 1 don't w.ntin After breakfast sh. .n.l....n 1 ... . I a 7 ' P " 1 matt K " "ork.Jbut, J?"l V? 'V W 'he "f"- . IISve oeen passing alt day, and havn't done anything. 'Ah. m nn r.n . T i. D,Ve been! . wek back? roraweak backT I haven't teen troubled . weaa oack l thank you." No, no; where have vou h. i 1..,,, l.Ollir bink ' TY.... ... . . Doa't call m l00g baok Koundrel. you

1'arkrr is Elected!! "ITT 1 Jt 1 t e nave me pleasure ol announ cing to our readers the election of tllC Hon. Saml. W. ParL-or fVr. press from the 4th Congressional tv , . . O uul" From the Centerville Whig of Aug. G. 1 he Klrctioni We have this week, cheering news to writeThe friends of the Compromise of National harmony have achieved a signal victory over the Sectional candidate and his party. In the election of Mr Parker, we claim no Whig triumph. We wnnld tint Imnk It.. J

mi,iiuuu imuryi - ui mortis nave again won bv rivinfr it a nartv -liana. V.i:..i the bill aiiiriin.,. r .

- r. -r--F iounuii Democrats and Whigs alike voted for Mr Tarker.

They voted for him, not as a party man, but as J Everything in France gives place to the one, who, in the Hall of Congress, would frown cus,in upon the revision of the Const on Sectionism , and guard the integrity or the ' Th lading Spanish fact is that the" o'" Union. His late competitor, Mr Julian, owes is 'nciente. his defeat to his Sectional feeling, ana his bitter! Brown's granl banquet on board th denunciation of the Measures of Compromise , '""tic passed off with the greater eca

ne nan declared that a certain law of Congress, COULD NOT h.prnntn- r,r...:.. ,

I, tun, iisirici, a nil maui, nave oeen iaunchd Thev that he would RESIST its execution at the 2,300 tons burthen each. y'r' peril of his life. He knew, he said, his consti-I The number of visitors to the exhibittuents would RESIST it. These "constituents," . He ISth was 74,000, being the largest nn C.' whom he had thus slandered, and pledged to yet. ' " treason, have most sigre'ly rabuked him: They 1 . In the Spanish Cortes, a bill for tl19 have derlarpit In t, T..t:. . . 1 . r

, laEung piain fiiMi, Uiai mpy are a law-abiding people, ana mat tney love the Union, and its harmony more man they do party, I he news of this victory will be heralded with joy tnroughoutthe Union, It will be heard with pleasure by the friends of National . harmony of all parlies, Trom Louisiana to Maine. The Fourth Congressional District of Indiana, mat sent to the last Congres., one of the fanat icalnme that kept that body in a disorganized state Tor six weeks, has been redeemed. In this victory, we are much indehled to the

lealon. nd n,,-n .fR.... -r i..Jt ,.:. - " "" :

, .., vi irnuing ana inniien!htwT0Cran,,,,"nd.0n0r,,,eDi8,rl'C, They I Z tjJritlt iUflUenC8 - gainst Mr Julian; and to them, in a great degree ts the election of Mr Parker ,0 be attributed.- .... ,.,., cenoe them, or persecutions ..uu,u ,or mis act, we know that in reflecting on it, they will have a proud feeling, and a more approving conscience than those officeseeking and trading Democrats who attempted al .I. . . to throw their party into the embrace of Abolitionism for the mere selfish nurno r office. " v n.n... j.i... j fTioy uur paper so as to give the ! official returns of this County and District- In Wayne, Parker", majority is' near 3W0j about the same iu FHvii. -..h :.. it... 1 .... L. . small maioritv-le- th.n vn v.i.i.. -.a..... heard from Ilenry-which will give Parker over 100 majority. Mr Parker', majorit, in the District will about 500. In this County lh tVhi .;..i...i :.. with the exception of Cl-rt r 1'iwnlrrt, The following testimonial may be interesting to our citizens at tliU time when dvsenlerr and I ! 60,,,e ki,,dred dissea9;a to be lo some ex I tenl prevalent: Valfablk Recipk. The worst case of cholera morbus, dvunlurr c,.l ft... .1. .. - , I have repeatedly cured in a few minute bv ' J .n i . iiiiu uu uiai riri I KM strong Ua made of the bark of the sweet gum, taken from the tree is the best; steep a handful ton pintof water until the liquor h like good coffee. Drink it clear or sweeten il with loaf ; n"R"r, ur ana a wine glass of pood brandv. or add a wine class of rood brnHv. i .1.. .1....L. :.. . . . J ' .. . If not infulliblp. it reinarKume in its etlects. ond waII wnnl. being tried and known in every family. Your friend, SOLON ROBINSON. W e Can ndd nur tentimm.v in 41... ... t .. . . r .1.. sweet gum tree havinir exnerienp.! ,m,in. ...j I mieet'v relief frnm il 11. o in . .1.1.... r J.n tpt. ...I. I.. I. .r j .. ...... ' . -j. rriuMsu u yield to the usual I remedies; we have also seen in the last five years ! "s wond"rul benefit in many other cases; we' I U8ed tl,e coction made from the bark ilmihn,...j ,. . ' i "u "iicu, aim nave oiscovea no ma1 luri,.l ,li(Tup...,. :.. .1 r..i-.i. . ... .1 I "--" u io cueui 00111 oeing eincci- ! OU9' Franklin Farmer. I i Uh 11,8 (oTe'laS valuable recipe sevwitnessed speedy re ef in viole'itcases of dvsenV. whised to , ie.d Xo ZZltZl die8' by T f,he having it at lommand' 1 h"e green bark, and 1 Ca w.th muchcoofidenco tecomeBd ito uw, ' t'om niy own experience. A UbOUUIA PLANTER. r.-ru, mH .r tu. t r . t. . . ' h i.rm ui mr. josepn cooper. ( rx-aheritt of Hampton county,) in Springfield township wa. the scene ofa terrible confl.ipiation on Sat ' w. ih. .o-- f. .,,;i.l A. ... o . v, ..iu.v uu.inv lai.III. (Ill .nl- ', nnlav ,nini. A Ir. Rrd A !. i .. .1.. ! north ide of the barn, a buildine fiftv-two feet' ill t by thirty, very suddenly broke out and rapidly I .pread lo the ha v house .Hi..i.,inrr rn..min. Miiliritltf hnlh lhu.a la kM ;t.J : I j . j log property therein to a very large amount- . J n 1 including one hundred ton. of hay, twelve hun I dred buslie's of oat., live hundred bushel, of' ! U-.l ..J , ... . , ... "ircjiiiuiiiuu lurmini; implements cans. i .... . ! watrou.. Slc. No conierture h. he... fnrm.H by Mr. Cooper as to the oriein of the fire. The hy was put up well cured, three week, .ince , and all the .rain was in fine order wh. nl.e.d a 1 in the barn. uue 01 tne domestics heard a gun fired a short lime before the alarm wa. given, j and it i supposed it may have originated by the wadding falling amongst some dry straw that ! ,ay ,l lne "o1' ide of ,n8 barn. The buildi ing. cost about 1,300, and the entire loss it es i timated at $3,000- Thero wa. no insurance. Cin. Commerciallions for I'nt king. We understand th.t Several ofour Pork packer, have already entered into contracts for the purchase or hogs for next winter, packing. One or two contract, were recently made at $3, 75 net, and by referring to our commercial report it will be wen that a contract for the delivery of a very considerable lot in December next was made at 14. Lou. Courier. Am InjurUaa Krpsrt. A rumor got abroad in North Carolina, that Prof. Deems, of the Greensboro, Female College, had been caued by the girl. It seems the calumny originated in the fact, that the young ladies presented the Professor a beautiful gold neaded ebony cane, as an evidence of their rffecHon and regard. wrhninnd Times. l-'roua lVnhigion. W.-iiiiigton, August 2. Hon R P Letcher, U8 Minister to Mexico is now htre waiting orJr t (eturn to his post

Irfilrr From Eiii-ane.

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. New Yomt,JUy3 The steamship Niagara, with LiverDol a' Of the 19lh Jnlv. arrl.. . 1 !fter. The Liverpool Cotton market was denren and prices had declined 1 'A, .!- r .l 39,000 bales, or which speculators took 500 ; exporters 700. Fair oualitien h decline. Flour was easier; Western j 19ff20s, and Ohio 2022Is. t-anal lei! Corn was in less request, and had declin ilii:ig: White was 23s, and Yellow 27.. ' - ' eh Wheat had slightly receded; red 5, 8J(35,, rhite6s(3Gs3d. I5t ' white CsOGs 3d, 1 TVVJV be8,bra"da chanted, but middl nr h.t . i:i. i j .. " B,,uy oec iq.,1 No s ties of Pork. Bacon was in steady demand at fu . Low priced hams were in good demand Lard was firmer. Tallow advanced 6J Sugar was in good request at a 8!ight d ' . Coffee met a steady demand; price. nchan Limited sales of Carolina rice at is, fi, , the quay. 1 W r"n u. rr.. r w . . . ... m-c ui i.oras have ai?ain tlim. '""B "- s 10 seats in narliam by a vote of 144 t.. ion v The new West India mail steamer, v, , , 1 ,,n ! , , n MnKni 'eui 01 ine Spanish debt has been definite: proved. An Orange riot occurred at Liverpool, ,, mini: u iiirpB riprsnrn warn i,ti i j badly wounded. The overland mail from Calcutta had Tll news is of no interest. I arnttc The weather throughout England has bs fine and a good harvest is anticipated. A line Ol new steamers i. .k.i l. lished between Liverpool and Brezil ' pany has also been formed in Livernoo : establishment of a line of two steamer. .u ri? A conpool for Ik oaiwsy and JNew York The state of trade in 'the manufacturin.i, triCl3",diCala"-'iu-easeof 1 and activity is only checked bv the dull c ! market., Liverpool ' Commercial affairs in France show noi provemenl. Wheat had fallen nearly onfm per hecterile. Flout, also ceclined, harm! prospects being more favoruble. Hamburg letters allude to an indignant ferlinj prevalent iu consequence of the arbitrary noli 1' me uoverbment iu making numerous irr on no other ground than merely suspiciou. F rom Deninirk we le rn that the .Minislir crisis continued at Copenhagen. Accounts from Madrid stale that the Span . oi""ml had received intelligence of Drer S'""8 0,,lhrMk the "P11"' " He & . ""y military precaution was uia be ! ,0 0Brd "B""1 811 i'rreclion. irom L.ISD011 of the 9th state llmfl,, ministry had been reconstructed, and the Duk( I 01 bal,lan "aJ "gain assumed the coniminii ol I public afrairs .' From the Baltimore Patriot, August lit The Cubit .TIovriiM-MI. W .- .. .1 - . o uinito uoiinug ceriiuu outoltlie report Irom Cnba. , . . . . .... iiiuieiew 1 ork Courier and Enquirer published the subjoined statement, which t w . . . 8lK'"fU Dy ltir gentlemen lately from Ciik i w,, are aow residents of New York: j The defeat of Col. Conti, with 300 mm $ ! confirmed O,. .1, ir.K , , r "ed- n ,he 1 6th of Ju,v' """"P1 if. ,nB 10 cro" tn river Naiassa. with if." "- river iaja.sa, with hu co nana on a rart, he was attackted by the patr d Cubans. Conti himself was taken priwn" tvith several officers and a large number of aiders; 150 were shot and 50 drowned, th m: scaped. TheNajussa, thourh commonlv t ema" tream, is now swollen into a lar k I rani.l In.nnl ... a i. , . ... . Hie rainy season, which now prevails all or ,h ;i V t Pre"s " ' A, ,ar8 l"8"" mmnntl ar,T' &c' wa" 'h field piece. of til ns r Tha miiilr .1.1.1.:. r .L- . .r Tu aUU .unniK ui 1110 iuwu ui h Tunas, Prickly Pear.l by the Patriots, it cmj firmed, with the formation of a provisionil io , 0 re"ive ncconnt. by t he next arriH The formalion of gu-ri.la pa'rty of 100 meu i, ' the district of Guamutas nearCardena, i. lb' WrR,ern 37 , T" .! I .11? dT'tmt.nt ,8 'n- The prtrK ct.iei .Manceho is the commander. Th.. pny had been joined by the small garrison of J rocps sUtion.d at the town of P-I-Hi- " 1 Em!l Plm .1 ,n t,.. j.... ir ,.!. 1 ....vro. .aw- : f uerilIa numbered over 2000 men. The formation of croerilU ir, ih. ILeienJr. - 1 San Juan. 12 mile, from the nnrt nf Santa CrK on lhe"nll side of the island i. confirm) 1 . cme' ol lne9e euernllas is the brave r ! ,riot. Don Msnvel Nunez, and thus far he I not been molested by the Spanishjtroops. Il false that he has surrended. The names oi the parties who sign thie itttr ment are Octaviano Daany, Francisco SmUao i and Mio.l-I T. Tnlnn. i T This etatement aothorize. the belief that th cconnl wn,ch we have had, in various wn, : ,n "P01'" nd letters, of the force and m 1 the insurgent, have been .reallvenf . - " . gerated. But the National Intelli nencerofi1 morn,nK publishes the following extract of , 'eller, which it ray. ts taken from one from Benleman in Philadelphia, who ha. extfWirl j connpxion8 and an intimate knowledge of tl n.oiiu oi ouoa, ana numerons corresponds both native and foreign, in the Island, who bi access to the best and most prompt source iniormation. "The newspaper aeroonts of troubles ia Cuba are all iovention. for the purpose of '""' ing excitement in thi. country. I have from Havana of 15th to 22d instant, siki iVision is made in them to the occurred a Principe. If anything serious had occ a ni, ' would have h.d the information, and do place any confidence fn the report, and publi tions on the subject. The Intelligencer, in publishing the exh; rays it confirms us in the opinion we exprfof the fabrication in this country of the re documents .aid to emanate from Cuba." MARRIED. On the 21th, by Rev W Davidson. Mr?" phen V Curti. to Mis. Carrie E Holmes,iH Butler county. On the 23d. at the Hamilton Hotel, by Kev W II Lawder, Mr Joseph Wadleieh- (! Oxford, with Mis. Mary Jane Morey, of .U' township. . On the 22.1 inst, by the Rev Mr Dm''01 .Mis. Sarah B daughter of Mr Jacob Ebert. V John Lewi. Esq , all of Hamilton Miami"01 Taper.

!